U.rl.C. Library
Socials Dept.
Box 070
j:ha9lUill, K.C
WEATHER
Fir ;nl only llghtly warmer (
Vf. Monday, partly cloudy and a
little warmer.
EDITORSHIP
A discussion of how that top
Daily Tar Heel post is filled is
topic of editorial on page 2.
VOL. LXV NO. 75
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1958
Complete Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
news
in
"WW
7 33 ejyosi
.V. VI
rieit
h
ace Traffic :
WASHINGTON. J. 'Hi. V
i.tce traffic out of tin Cape Can
averal. Fla., missiles tot center
jiiy become heavy with Vanguard
recltt lv tl;' end of March.
This piospet t was raised in a
v . tniiM.t tt d iy by Dr. John I.
Ila.en, direc .or ol 1 e I'. S. Scieii
tun o.irll.U' project Vanguard, who
sr. ul t!. Ijuiuliin' of a 2ll-j-pound
b.by moon i; siill pla.uied lor
U-nh.
A sp..l t-. uuu at Vjm'uuid head
coarteis brie suid about lour pre
limm ty iet l'irliu's l l'"' threc
st rocket are kchedtled befo. e
t! e nu.jtir 1 uiuu'liiii in March.
Pre cut indications are that it will
be tht eud of the second week in
J-mury at least belore Vanguard j
scientists tiy aain to launch a
:nlete test rocket r;t ri in.4 a 3
'ipound sphere in i.s nose. They
have been -ttiu rerdy lor a sec
ond ut.empt stht e their til st itK kei
blew u lec. C.
: ' 7 I
i & n? H lllJO
o
DQDDDDDGj
I s n
r?
a s
til . V- A
rennan hits oz. i o
Pace i or Hee Win
Sen h
li.iiiic;!
Ey BILL KING
:i lorwnitl 1'c'U' runn.in tliopin'd
in
i)o'nls ;m;l
down i '2 ri'lxn'iids to iliin in about tin1 onlv excite-
UK ill o
a !i ip'css Wake I'oieM leant to the ti ne of 71
ISA V
ilie eeiiin ia .t nilit as his Tar 1 let 1 ni nes d-vned
riiennan's point total was his all-tinu hih. topping the
7 in- (oh'(1 against Dnke in the I)iie Ckissii'. and Ins le
hiiiihI piodm tion was on!v three oil the v( hool reeotd held
I .ennie Kosi nl).ntli at '
East-West Pact
l,')!H.V Jan. 4 - I'rinie
MuO.Millan proposed to
t,i;.fit an r.a-t-NVest oon-ac.gres.sioii
...c: and ieiimn a summit meet inn 1
I. ie Both have been ur'.ed re- '
lej!edly by the Soi(t Union.
.NcMdljii declared in a nation-;
v iiV broadcast thai Ilntain is re.nly
te ue;o;late either within or out
s,tf the L'uited Nations to test the !
smreti y of Uussla's current peace '
oifoiisive, I
"We could start by a solemn pact I
( I non a.'rt ssion." the Prime Min-i-trr
dec I J red. "This has been done
before. It would do no harm. It
nii'hr do t'i,,,d."
WHERE DID HE CG? The Vake Fore t playar seems a litt'e
befuddled as Carclina's Harvey Sail drives around him. Saltz hit
C points against Wake Forest. (Photo by Spoon)
Banquet, Reception Set
After Abba Eban Talk
It Wis Ill'IIN
Tar 1 Iee!s ran u
ai the hi! i . ;;7
ilie linal int
no contest
.1
t!
from the veiv he-'innin' as
1111 . 11
a ( 1 1 1 1 1 k 1 -7 lean anti nun uumiies. ini ,
1
and continued to add insult 10 injir.y in
minims.
!
- ViJk
'Security Mania' 1
WASHINGTON, JAN. - ..V - The
f inoofiitic Ibgtst said loilay the
l'..V4 "wcurity m;aiia" of Vice Pres
itleut Ni.on. the late Sen. McCarthy
ilt-Wist and others helped 'o de
stury the morale of tJie nation's
.k ntists and retarded many si ion-
tine programs.
Ttie democratic National Commit
'.te's pub'j ation, lu an article,
"Niviin and Pals vs. the Scientists."
"aid :
"Tbeie is liale doubt that one ot
tie reasons many of our scientific
programs have been retarded is the
f:ct that the handling ot such men
ins Ir. OpiHiihelmer and Dr. Con
ci.nj, and ttie attacks on such v
erraieiit research cen:ets as Fori
Monmouth N.J. caused a deaior
;liation of the scientific conunun
it which in turn had a disastrous
ellect on our whole scientific re
search and development program."
Venezuela
VATICAN CITY. Jan. 3 J" - A
v.tll informed source todjy predict-
f.SVe X MVS HRIEFS. jxuje .?)
A b.-iii(ii't i't Carolina Inn a: I .1
ieccj)tion at (Irjiham Memorial have
been plannei! in coin ;ioa with
the visit of Israeli Ambassador
Abba r.lan Wednesday.
Mban will deliver a speech in 11.11
Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The ban
c;ucl for the Arr.bassador will be
iield ;it B.lin at Carolina Inn. Afler
his speech, a reception i i 'iriiha.n
Memorial has been scheduled.
The Carolina Forum is sponsoring
his speech.
F!ban Iwcanie ambassadiH lo the
Coiled Stales in September, l'.fii'.
v.hile at the same time retaiuim;
his fun tion as chiel I-iat l U !. .a
to the United Nations
His xh;ical work in Israel lie:.n
12 years ao when lie went to .iera
salem as liai-on otlu-er of Allied
. Ieadiuarters with (lie Jewish popu
lation. Khan's task was to ei.lisi
I participation of Jewish volunteers
, in special missions on behall of the
j Allied fortes in the Near Has; and
, Kurope.
1 Later, he became chief risipif'M
a' the Middle Cast Arab Ceaier in
.lerusale.n. During this period. Khan
traveled widely in the eountr.es ol
tie Near Hast, frequently lertun.'ii
i'i Hebrew and Arabic to .lew s:.
ai.d Arab at'dienees and contrihrt
in to journals wri'ten in Ijmi-i
lanmnmes.
After World War II. Khan served
with the Jewish Agency in Jeru
salem. In 1!H7 he participated on
the stall of the Jewish At'ency which
secured the vote of the General
Assembly of the I mted Nations to
set i p the state of Israel.
1!
pea re-. 1 bel'oi 1
a UN com-
M.tee in 1!U: to plead the case for
!'s ailm.i s-di to tin Unittd
!s ; t!s
Nations.
Ambas -a
pre autieaci
a diplomat
;r of Mid.
lias been
r Kban has achieved
in the L'.atcd Stales as
an orator aid a schol-
I lie I' istcrn affairs. He
i'.artkd l-.onorarv decrees
bv
the Jewisli Titeoloirir.l Seminarv
(.) Anieriea. I Jo.--ton University and
the University of .Marx land.
UMC Freshman
Being Charged
In Cobb Case
There- was a .sharp c aatra.st be
tween the Dearon loam last niht
and th: one whicii put 0:1 a tjrii'
I'ic t'arcH'-day periormance in ihr
Dixie C a.-.-.v- Lis; wc. k. 'i h.' l
Ik'j'.s' ofiori. in l;ut, wa-, sl'ally
tarin hed by tlu .sla.-V.si'i piay 1.1
: l!v Deacons.
1
1 In shart. Wake Forost coukin".
buy a bask t and had little morc
sac-cess jrabbini reb unds against
th- tall, talented Tar Heels who
threw up an impeJnabl;, defense
that ha ! the visitors as jittery ,
as Nervous Norl us by the time
; th? second half beyan. ; !
' Hits From Everywhere ' j
Drennan was hitting from all ;
earners on his deadly jump shot. I
He took only 16 shots from the 1
, floor and hit 12. He was good for
j eight cf nine from the charity
I line. Lee Shaffer and Tommy
Kearr.s followed Brennan with 13
and 10 points respectively. Ol'n
I Broadway and George Kichie had
' nine each for Wake Forest.
i From the floor, the Tar Heels
j were good for a o ti percentage
; whilr- the Deacs could muster but
l'i
man
c aarge. 1 with
11 eoiitieetien
!:; M. Onlwa
fram Chapel
C bb Dormitorv
C.ll io;c:-.
I h
a UNC frrsh-
Hill. has been
maheio'.is mischief
with vandalism in
according to lo-
f.SVe TAR UKEIS. payc 4)
a ,
1
e v
c.i-.r- ;
a i vi vi
e
a
1
Or t : wdl b
.1 t!i" c'i irg in
Tue dav morning
ar K
UiM t
A i;
s'-u-'al
') h r a-rt
r- r.-l
I ineidetit occarred
! v e v hen a party for
nr- Ts turned into
ike box was destroy-r-rords
.v(ro stolen
- ol vandalism were
given a hearing
WF
Bowers
Broadway
Budd
Calloway
Carr
Cox
Fi.rte
Green
Mitchell
teenrder's Court , 0;!om
! Bitchie
1 wjoyins
Newspaper Hearing Set I utals
'!'; reeeiv-e e ' list ru -live criti-j Brennan
ci-ms far t!ie improvement of anv ' Shaffer
of Tie Dailv Tar Heel is
!r;
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students ia Hie Infirmary es
Urd') included:
Misses llopr Sparger, l.ulj Sue
Bllrntine and Keverly Ann Kent
uud Kajmond Sndlh, Jue Filer,
.Mason Morrin. Wudr Lefler. David
!iavle. Julian Smith, Walter
Slater, Milburn Gibbs, Dewey
Johnswii, William Krlgman and
Charles Campbell.
GM't Slate
Ttie folio" loj activities are
Mheduled for Graham Memorial
twday: KpUcupal Church, S:4
a. in., ItendfTuus Koom; Friends,
II a.m., Grail Itoom; Student Par
ty AdvUory Hoard, 9:30-10:30 p.m..
WtMtdbouir Conferrncr Itoom.
Tbf following activities are
Mheduled (or Graham Memorial
Mnday: GM H, 4 p.m. . (Jrail
llHni; (irall, 9-1 1 p.m., (irail
Koom; Dance Committee, 7-K
p.m., Grail Koom; Studeut Par
ti, 7-9:30 p.m., Kolaod Parker I;
Stadeut Parly, 7-9:30 p.m... Kol
aud Parker I ; I KG, 2-3 p.m..
Mo4tdhvtse Cooferfoce Kiom;
IVtC, 7-1 pan., WtKKlliouse Con
lereute KMm; Traffic Commit
tee, S-19 p.m., Council Itoom;
Hride Club, 7-11 p.m., Itendev
at Raaiu,
Kepley
the rairpo-e of two hearings set j Kearns
If l!i-' Newspaper K: search Com- . f"i"-n;n':ham
tritte!' The i rst ii'-arirg will be ; tnnley
h"ld Tttes;!av from 4 to 7 p m. l.otz
:a n-ilan-l I'rk'T II. A second '"-otiv
i n'l' heaving has b 'en scheduled Scarry
I a- Jan. 115. at 2 p.m.. in R land Pnole
Park -r II. j Totals
"HE
G
0
3
1
2
3
0
1
0
0
0
4
1
15
G
12
()
4
9
1
0
0
0
0
24
BOX
F
0 2
3 5
2 i
0 0
1- 1
2- 2
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 1
11
5 7
15-29
F
89
fi-12
1-1
?-r
11
0 0
0 0
3 5
n 0
f 0
23-34
P
0
2
4
0
4
0
3
0
0
0
5
5
25
P
3
3
2
3
4
o
o
0
0
0
20
T
0
f)
4
4
7
2
3
0
0
0
9
7
45
T 1
i
3'"! j
17 j
1 I
10 ;
Public !i2t:ith
laminar Set
A seminar on radia i nn and
public health will be held at the
Ue.C Sch ol of Public Health Jan.
27 29.
This is the fourth annual meet
ing of this kind and is b.ing con
ducted by the UNC School of
Public Health and the N. C State
Board of Health. ;
The State Board of Health has
recently put into effect a radio-!
logical program under the direc
tion of Dr. William Jeck.
Also, it was rec:ntly announced
that the UNC Sella 1 of Pablie
Health, was establishing a program
to train North Carolina health
, workers to meet the health prob
j lems of living in the atomic age.
I This program, which will get
underway this month, was made
1 possible by a grant from the At
' omic Knirgv Commission.
V.- Sfc
JWt,' f "
AND AWAY WE GO Pete Brennan (35) taps the ball away with a fingers-length edge over
the palm cf Wendell Carr (45). Brennan showed the same dominance of controlling the ball under the
backbosrds by reaping in 22 rebounds. (Photo by Spoon)
Speaks Jan. 12
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's Visit Here
Now in Final Stages Of Planning
Taking part in the seminar will
be J. S. Ameen. N. C. State Board
of HeaU'i; Dr. D.naid Ii. Chad
wick. Public Helath Service,
Washington, D. C; Kmil T. Chan
lett. UNC School of Public Health;
Dr. George O. Doak. UNC
School of Pub ic Health; Dr. Lena
D. Freedman. UNC School of Pub
lic IUalth; Dr. Marvin L. C.ran
strom, UNC School of Public
Health; John C. Lumsden, N. C.
State B ard of Health;
Dr. Daniel A. Okun. UNC
Sehool of Public Health; Dr. Wil
liam. N. C. State Board of Health;
Aaron P. Sanders, Duke Univers-itv;
' Dr. Paul K. Shacrin. UMC De
3 partment of Phvsies: E. Jack
' Story, N. C. State College ar.d
R'clui'-d L. Witcofski, Baptist Hns
71 pital, Winston Salem.
Mrs. Elennor Roosevelt's vis t ;
here Jan. 12 is in t!ie final stages
of planning, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Bill Sugg,
chairman of the UNC Collegiate
Council for the United Nations Com- '
mittee.
Tae CCUN and the Orange County ,
i
cl apt or of the American Association '
for fie United Nations are jointly :
sponsoring Mrs. Roosevelt's visit. '
Mrs. Roosevelt's public adores;
i n Jan. 12 is the highlight of a con
ference being sponsored by the lo
cal CCUN. Tae conference is being
1 eld for representatives from 37
eelieges and universities in the
sta'e in a move lo organize CCUN
organizations on other North Caro
lina campases.
In a letter to the 3 colleges
and universities. Sugg explained
that the local CCUN Committee was
interested in seeing other CCUN
i rganizations formed in North Caro
lina because the United Nations is
the caily organization at tins time
that co. Id achiev e world peace.
j Tee CCUN was set up as an edu-
!c;tional organization to promote an
eialersumding ol the United Na-
1 tious and the rela'ionship of the
I'ni'ed S'atc s to tle UN.
The travciirg seetetary for the
! CCUN. Miss Connie Carrie, will
meet tonelit wi'h members of lo
cal CCUN' committee to map out
details for the conference.
In a letter from Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary recently, the tentative'
schedule for her sched le here was
confirmed. The p blic address
which will be carried bv WL'XC
rnriio and VC.VC-TV. has been set
I. r Sen t n. 12. at !! p.m. in
V; nvri d Hall.
arld'"ion. M- s. R ose elt will
a press conference at 2 p.m.
12 and vv 11 meet with CCUN
: tr-s n 2:45 p.m. the same
In
'(Id
Jar..
clc
dav
Symphony Orchestra
O? UNC Conducts Poli
Peanuts Is Entertaining Even At The South Pole
PIG-PEN
!! aders of "Peanuts." the popu
l 'i comic strip that appears in The
Daily Tar IUel. will be glad to
knuw that Charlie Brown. Lucy.
Sehroe.ler. I. mils. Snoopy the dog.
and all the ot'ne'- little people in
Charles M. Schul's pen-and-ink
world ere d in j theii bit with the
U. S. Nav v 's tai l host -south station
in the icy wastes of the Antarctic
cunt inent .
This is attested b Rolla Crick,
SCHROEDER
leporter on the Oregon Journal,
who recently roiuir.ed from a Navy
sponsored visit to Antarctica.
On what was intended to be an
"overnight" flight to the Amundsen.
Scott Station, within a few hundred
yards of what the scientists have
determined to be the South Pole, the
plane broke down and couldn't be
tepaired in the -(50 degree lempera
t tilt's, so "Bud" Crick found himself
marooned for 21 days with the 13
men of Hi is most remote colony.
In the huts, on bulletins boards
or anyw here 'w ithin shelter w here
a thumbtack or nail would hold.
Crick found dippings of "Peanuts"
comic strips tacked up. One of the
men had brought a considerable
number of them in with them, and
"intioned" them out, one each day.
for the others to enjoy.
Of all the reading matter pic
tures, books and magazines that
these men have for entertainment.
"Peanuts"" was the favorite, and the
subject matter of the strips was an
unfailing topic of talk.
A few days after his return to
'the main base. Crick was told that
the supply of "Peanuts" strips at
1 the- polar, colony was running cm;,
and he reported this to the Oregon
Journal.
Fred McNeil, executive news edi
tor, wrote to United Feature Syn
dicate, which distributes the comic
strip, pointing out that the 18-man
SNOOPY
; LINUS
1 colony will be on duty in the .tough
: est weather spot on the globe until
: December, 11153, tarrying on ob
Iservations of great importance to
i the International Geophysical Year.
New, weekly proof-sheets of the
"Peanuts" strips are being air-
j mailed, to Se.n Francisco.' thence
j flown to Antarctica and then to the
South Pole station, to be posted on
the bulletin boards at the rate of
c ue a day by the "Oificcr-in-Charge
ol Peanuts," for the duration of
j the colony's existence.
By BILL FREE
We live in the era of tae public
opinion poll. We Americans are
vitally interested in the tastes and
opinions of our neighbors and fel
low citizens. In almost every news
paper ar. 1 magazine we find th-
results of surveys indicating A
merica's favorite tooth past",
movie star, political candidate, or
televi'Men show. Statistics tell ii
our habits in every phae of life.
In keeping with this spirit 0:
irouirv aMtt ourselves the N'rt'i
Ca-"!:na Svmphrny has made a
pell rf -its o'vp; to dctornvn
N'f'h Caiolina's favorite symph r.
ic music.
BoHots were sent to members o'
the North Carolina Svmphonv in
v'-ints narts of the State, asking
them to vote for their favorite
eompositicn.
The primary reason for Ihe p' il
is to prov ide information to gu'ni
1 Dr. Benjamin Svvalin, Symphony
director, in the selection of future
1 programs, but the survey is also
j it'ieresting from another stan:!-
point.
1 Thirty-five composers and b
i eompositirns a,-e represented ie.
results. From the noint cf time.
these range from old masters such
j as Handel, who was born in 1635.
to crmtemporai ies like Leroy An
, ders n. who is still producing hi
j nrt popular music.
! The music is eciia"v v,ri"l m
tr-- and twe. From the svmphon
i ic vvrks ef Beethoven a"f' B-ahp'-i"
the music eomedv rf Si2m'"i '
. Romberg, all types are n-eser'-
t" niano works of Cenin. vil'7";
i ff croc-s. h( morlfrr p-rh'm "o"
! f S'belius. iazz rhvfhms of C,"-
: ch"-!-,,5 Rhinsod' in Rb"1. pvoie
j
I melodies of Rimsky-KorsaVov's
I Sch?hedazade. folk tones o- Liszt's
I Hungarian Rhonsodics. and th?
I spiritual reverence cf Schubert's
! Ave Maria.
This vanev does not siP'fy 1
few isolated ooirVs. Of th" p
dorks desisnated, -56 received a
r. am her of vates so similar as t
!!'' . e their vv; le-pread popular:
t . When one Symphony cr com
poser do"s stand oat from the res',
it is usually in terras of concen
trated popularity, not is la ted su.;
pe.rt. The nntstan ,:ng rW;re is
perennial favorite. Beethoven. SI
of the nine Beethoven Symphorres
were name i. as w as his (' nee-to
No. 5 in Fb major. The Fifth Sym
phony received the largest nun
bo. ,(' -r -es of any ccmposition de-
T- -eh
iop t Tt-ethovan Ts
haikovsky ar. l B-a'M-ns received -j
s' y' Fir; h ' and S'xth S' mnbon:e;
,....r, : 1 (U-, I r,-, r. t rOr-1 1 ;
enmnsit ir-n ,-nd B-h'mtis' Fi--t
Qv'l)-n. ro-'-.i.prl s-"inv V'OtpS.
Sr-rrnd mis? n-mular compos;
ti( n was Dvorak's New World Sym
phanv. Other works receiving mi-tz-ik
v tes are Franck's D mi
r r Symph' nv, Beethoven's Ninth
Cv,lV"'- l ;'?:'s- TTnrva"iyn Rhap
sodies. Schubert's Unfinished Svn
'T'
S-o!t!is' Fip.landia.
th
St-aitss Wa'tzs. and Rossini's Wil-T'-e
nrs"ion of Siboliu8.
?57 is MTi'riir n js Jf. ;n;
contemporary composer who is
represented by four or more con-pe-siti;n
in ihe poll. North Caro
lina seems to add her second t.
the world-wide nomlnatien of Si'v
eiius as tc moot significent mod
ern master.
Th" er!y ctum- cc mnosers li -1-ing
fc-ur or mare compositions are
R.-.'O h-i'-nn. Brahms. . Tschaikovsky
an'i Li-zt.
The results of this id a-e 1
compliment to tue divet-'v
riri tuo l-nnw'ods'e fo the lit
erature of music demonstrated -v
the people of Nnr'h Carbna It is
re -asunnT proof, that te neo'e
f the S0P a f rfiinnrfl ffv
l's"' -nr' rsts-fo i t ,,:'to p : r " .
"f S''m"r"P;e "-"isir find s-m" of
the greatest music ever written.